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GOSSIP WITH THE CHILDREN

... Moor to see mygrandmamons. I enjoyed myself very much ideand spent many pleasant afternoons in the 14) susie gathering blackberries; I don't think I have any more to tell you, dear uncle; with best love to _gbawafald Iameto-yorself, lam Youaraffeetionate ...

LOCAL LITERATURE IN THE LAST CENTURY

... The Farmesr. . The Lark' eshrill niote. e, 6. Platos advice. 7. Old Boreas. ?? When the rosy b morn appearing. 9. Betty Blackberry.l Onsomeofithe ,y title pages there appears, after the impriot, l Preston5. printed by B. Sergent, in the Market plaoe; ...

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

... to see our letters in the paper. Gladys and I l went out for a walk two days ago, and we came home 3with a nice lot of blackberries, which we had for dinner . to-day. We have three large woods near here, and in b one of therir there are some ruins where ...

GOSSIP OF THE LABOUR WORLD

... tile suiggestion f have made a trial. Labou)tr magi-strattes, especially inl 'lancas-hiiie, will scm) be as Plentiful as blackberries in autnumn. 'Init auddition to dir. David olmitles, of Thtncy ilusO II appointment litas given univ-rgal eati~iac.tion ...

FARM AND FIELD

... a short distance, and then settle down again, followed by their- black-coated -companions. In the hedgerows, thick with blackberries, the linnets were singing to each other, while up the alone the martins and i swallows werechasing the flies with their ...

ODD THOUGHTS

... foet further, until, finding myse-f aithout any visible means of support, I made a fying frnis', land. 3 ing in a, clump of blackberry vinas, tirollg1 6! iie r b sifted. When I had fincdly disentangled myself frons the clinging embraceo of botanical surroundings ...

THE HARRIS INSTITUTE

... from Our' oral plants and th-on iher a, shreet exaem' ,pivyngbtprnits op towhiche' rnatnaiut is consirt acted, A branch of blackberries and lung gra~ssfort aio tsnltjoct Ot tle livo aomour betu 0f wui'lich are excesl tautly treated by Mic. Fairciough tend ...

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

... everywhere, with, of course, harebells, foxgloves, and the handsome yellow field matguerites. This is a splendid place for blackberries, and for those little berries which grow near the ground, the juice of which is supposed to have been 1 the ancient Briton's ...

THE CHILDREN' HOUR

... much. I have bsen spending myholiday in'the country, and have greatly enjoyed myself. We gathered a lot of flowers, and blackberries, and mushrooms. At a farm near the place we stayed at they had a cow which wae very fond of mushrooms. When she was turned ...

CHRISTMAS AMUSEMENTS IN LIVERPOOL

... promises them a holiday, with a view d to their being put out of the way, saying- '1 If you're very good, o You shbll pick blackberries 1in Ecttham wood v ARTruUn-A trip to Eastbam I Aviuenlar relation, HOw you have rnsen In our Estham-ation I t EDITII-HOW ...

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

... 'IlTere wee ocaM upon a time a little maiden Malled Babie. One fine autumn day she went out into a wood to gather nuts sadd blackberrie,. 6he liked being iu the shady wood, with its soft carpet of fallen leaves aind dark green moss, and its tail pine tres ...

INTERESTING LITERARY DISCOVERY

... rhymer, I feel ecurions to know what kind of stuff he spins, for, though Bloomfield's and Burns's are notas plentiful as blackberries, nobody knows whit jew'els Nature lis in her stores yet, nor when nor wirers die' will east their. up; and, besides, I ...